What equipment do you inspect?
OHM'S LAW THERMOGRAPHY, LLC is focused on industrial electrical assets such as service entrances, switchgear, MCCs, PDCs, panels, transformers, disconnects, and related equipment. Other categories can be discussed as scope evolves.
Do you open energized electrical panels?
No. Customer site personnel or a qualified site electrician remain responsible for access, cover removal, and energized work decisions under the facility safety program.
Do you perform electrical repairs?
No. The company provides inspection, visual documentation, and reporting only. Corrective work must be performed by qualified electrical personnel or contractors.
What is included in a thermal inspection report?
Reports are designed to include a summary, thermal and visible-light images, observed condition notes, severity, and recommended next actions or rescan guidance.
How often should inspections be performed?
That depends on asset criticality, operating conditions, and maintenance strategy. Many facilities benefit from recurring annual or scheduled inspections to build trend data over time.
Can you install permanent sensors?
The platform supports monitoring architecture and planning, but installation inside electrical enclosures or on energized systems must be handled by appropriately qualified personnel.
Do you work with a facility's electrician?
Yes. The workflow is designed to support maintenance teams and plant electricians with conservative findings and practical documentation.
Can you inspect sawmill equipment while operating?
Inspections are intended to occur under normal operating load where safe and practical, but all access and safety decisions remain subject to the facility's rules and qualified personnel.
Do you provide emergency inspections?
Urgent requests can be discussed, but submitting a web form does not create an emergency-service guarantee.
What information do you need before a site visit?
Helpful items include the facility type, approximate equipment scope, preferred timing, safety requirements, access constraints, one-line diagrams or equipment lists if available, and any known problem areas.